Turkey holds military funeral for Libyan officers killed in plane crash
Turkey held a military funeral ceremony Saturday morning for five Libyan officers, including western Libya’s military chief, who died in a plane crash earlier this week.
Turkey held a military funeral ceremony Saturday morning for five Libyan officers, including western Libya’s military chief, who died in a plane crash earlier this week.
The Culture Ministry opened public consultation Friday on a new bill aimed at combating the circulation of forged art.
Tensions have returned to the skies over the Aegean as Turkey signals a resumption of tactics abandoned after February 2023, a development anticipated in diplomatic circles monitoring relations.
Total passengers at the country’s airports this year are projected to reach all-time record.
The discovery of the bodies of four mountain climbers beneath an avalanche in the Vardousia Mountains in Fokida on Friday brought a tragic end to a long and complex search and rescue operation that began after their disappearance on Christmas Day.
Hoteliers in mainland Greece are talking about “irreparable damage” from ongoing farmers’ protests in destinations that have no other access than by road.
The tax office is starting 2026 with 21 property auctions, sending a message to state debtors that if they do not settle their debts, their property will be seized by the state.
Banks are turning to securitizations of performing loans in an effort to free up capital and strengthen their ability to provide new loans to the economy.
A shift by investors from American to eurozone assets as a result of Trump Administration policies proved to be an opportunity for Greece in 2024, putting the country among the big winners.
Late on Friday afternoon, the Greek Coast Guard rescued 70 migrants off the coast of Crete, bringing the total number of people saved south of the island that day to 460.